A woman who died in a car crash made an eerie prediction of her demise just days before her death

The couple were driving back to Ashland, a city in Jackson County, when one of the tyres on their van popped, sending the vehicle into a deadly spin, running it off the road and rolling multiple times before landing on its top.

Australian James had been “riding in the back of the van and was not wearing a seat belt”.

His American wife was wearing her seatbelt.

Taylor, 22, tragically lost her life in the freak accident.

Just days before her death, Taylor made a chilling prediction of the future, telling a friend “forever is easy with him” and she “wouldn’t want it any other way”.

“I mean, I just live such a good life,” she said a week before the accident.

“I truly feel that I am just so lucky to be living the best life that how could I not die young?

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James, from Tasmania, is facing a devastating recovery after a horror car crash in the United States killed Taylor and flung him from their car.

James, known as Thorpie to his friends, were married in April and were working as whitewater rafting guides.

“Although Thorpie and Taylor only had one year together, they both found a soulmate in each other and unconditionally loved one another with no doubts or reservations,” friends said of the couple.

“Taylor often expressed her overwhelming love and satisfaction for her new husband and her perfect life.”

Taylor was practising guiding for a commercial kayaking group — a hobby she had since childhood. She had packed up her life and decided to go climbing in Mexico on her first stop of a year-long adventure across the globe.

“She was happy, filled with laughter, a raised beautiful voice always interrupting or smiling. I guess you could say she really was a wild child.”

A community of Tasmanian kayakers, of which James is a member, is rallying around Thorpie’s side and calling for help to fund his traumatic return home.

“Our community recognises James as a friend, beautiful person and strong contributor to this amazing community,” campaign organiser Jen Brown said.

“James has suffered the loss of his wife and he may also require assistance with grief and future planning.”

According to his GoFundMe page, James suffered multiple fractures, a punctured lung, punctured spleen and broken pelvis.

The accident caused so much damage he will be flown back to Australia “and will face a long rehabilitation in a specialised facility.

He has been moved from intensive care and is “showing wonderful progress each day”.

“It is unknown when he will be able to work again. He will require extensive ongoing physio, hydro and occupational therapy for greater than 12 months that will only be partially funded by Medicare. He does not have any income protection.”

“James is a great friend to many of us and will greatly appreciate your gesture of support.”

The page has raised a mammoth $18,000 of its $20,000 goal.

Taylor’s fundraising page has raised just $1170 of its $20,000 goal.

Thorpie has travelled across the globe as a leading white water kayaking instructor. According to the Mercury, he has led expeditions “in the polar regions, Nepal, India, Mexico, South America, Canada, New Zealand, Norway and many locations in Australia, including Tasmania”.

He has competed for Australia in national and international competitions in whitewater kayaking.

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